davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Spir1tualists' Hall-109 Orange Street.
Spiritual SceaAce-MrS. j J. Clark
Advent Christian Oh1rch-Rev. A. j. Wheeler.
First Presbyterian Church-Rev. CIV. Noyes.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. T. 8. Samson.
st. John Street NJ. E. Church-Rev. A. H. Wyatt.
Howard Ave. Baptist Church-Rev. E. G. Savage.
Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. Phebe A Hanaford
First Methodist Church-Rev. d. A Goodsen.
College Street Church-Rev. w. w. McLane.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. g. II. Bray.
Dwight Place Church-Rev DR.. Twitchell
Trinity M E. Charch-Rev. J. o. Peck.
United Church-Rev. DIR. Munger.
City Missons-Rev. J. Ogden Kern.
George Street N. E. Chureh-Rev. Joseph Baird.
Gospel Union-Rev. Charles H Cation
Davenport Church-Rev. i. c. Meserve.
Good SamariIans- 817 Chapel Street.
First Baptist Church-Rev W. H. Butrick.
Howard Avenue M. T. Church-Rev. N. HubbeI
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

Everybody will be obliged to write short
hand sooner or later. Mr.. Gaffey will ex-
plain ct 40 Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Commissioner Williams Resigns

Bank Commissioner Thomas Williams has
rendered his resignation to Governor Louns
bury. His term of Office would not have ex-
pired until July list.
whitney Avenues Telford Pavement.
At meeting of the board of compensa-
ton last night hearing was had in regard
to the Telford pavement on the west side OF
Whitney avenue. Stephen Whitney, Masse-
ma Clark, H. D. White, Thomas G. Bennett
R. F. Everett, also Gardner Morse, represent
ing the Hillhouse estate. were among those
who appeared and argued pre- and con re-
gardiue the matter
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
A 81, 500 Fire I'm Birmingham.

The grocery store of P. McEnerney's Son
was badly wrecked by fire yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. There being no fire depart
ment in Derby help was sent from Birming-
ham. The nearest hydrant was 900 feet
away. The main building suffered, but the
feed, -four, grain and a large stock of gro
eeries. Loss about $4,000. Insured. The
building is an old one, having been occupied
first by the father and then by his sons for
over 80 years in the present business. On
the second floor of the building there was
hall in which many stormy political meetings
have been held. Undoubtedly the building
will be repaired. 1t is not known how the
fire originated,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
BAKED GuiIford CLANS

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street
corner Court. d2l tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

If gray, restores to original color. An elegant
dressing, softens and beauties. No oil nor grease.
tonic restorative. Stops hair coming out
strengthens cleanses, heals scalp; Soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
BASE BALL REPRESENTATION.

Meeting of the Eastern League at the
Elliott House Yesterday - Constitu-
ton and Bylaws Adopted - Ne
Players Vet signed by New haven.
At the meeting of the Eastern league yes
terday afternoon at the Elliott House the
following representatives were present:
Charles E. Fogg of Waterbury, Charles Dan
iels and Charles Soby of Hartford, j. w.
Porter of Danbury, Daniel Shannon of
Bridgeport, James Jackson of Springfield,
James Donnelly, James McGann and Louis
P. We'll, jr.
The meeting was called to order shortly
after two o'clock. The constitution and by
laws of the association were brought up for
adoption after Robert Weber had been
chosen chairman and T. Minor secretary
of the meeting. The constitution of the
New England league for last year was adopt
ed with some unimportant changes 1t was
decided to have the season extend from
April 80 to October 1. The annual dues of
| each club were redHced from 500 to $50.
The bond of the secretary of the league was
| fixed at 81 900. Each home club shall pay
the visiting club $50. These provisions
shall not apply on July 4, Decoration day, or
on State holidays, when the receipts shall
1 D0 equally OlVlu0O DeGWS6H Luo uOu0 anu
| the visiting club. It was also decided to
| use the Spaulding ball. Last season the
| umpires were paid $3.50 month and were
obliged to pay their own expenses. This
| season they will be paid 81 per game.
The playing rules were adopted with no
| change, being the same of last seasons
New England league. The meeting was sd-
journed at 4:30 O'Clock to convene again at
Springfield on April 10. Mr.. jackson strong
| ly urged that the meeting be held there, as
Springfield has Just been admitted to the
| league, and he thought by holding the meet
ing there that more enthusiasm would be
shown and it would tend to help the club a
good deal. Hartford was proposed as being
nearer place for all the representatives. L..
P. We'll said the meetings held here had been
beneficial to the New Haven club and he
thought it no more than fair, even if it make
the delegates expenses higher, to go to
meet on that day at 10 o'clock a. m. at the
Massasoit House in Springfield.
No schedule was arranged yesterday after
noon, but the schedule committee will meet
at Danbury on Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. 1t was agreed to give the committee
full power to arrange the schedule. Each
club has one representative on this commit
tee.
Secretary We'll of the New Haven club said
last night that no players had yet been
signed. More stock has been taken, and it is
requested by the directors that to save them
much bother and trouble everyone who has
subscribed will Immediately pay their money
at the Standard Cab company's office on Cen
ter street. About $500 has been paid in.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26
Saturday, March %, 1857.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Artists Exhibitien-At Cutters. 49, -
Artists Materials--At Cutters.
Athlophoros-At Druggists
Artistic Easter Cards--H. J. Augur.
Blank BookS-At Northrop'S.
Cut GlaSSware-At Robinson's.
Dgestylin-At Druggists.
Easter Cards-At Cutters Art Store.
Etching ExhiDition-H. j. Augur.
Fresh Eggs-R. w. Mills.
For Rent-Apartment-H H. Strong.
For Rent-Tenement-74 State Street.
For Sale-Business-A. B. c., This Office.
GrocerieS-B. f. Banks.
Gaffeys Shorthand School-49 Church Street.
New Styles-Brooks & Co.
Picture Framing-At Cutters.
Provisions-Paul Jente & Bro.
Pebble Spectacles-J. H. G. Durant.
Sec advertisement-L F. Comstock & Co.
Sweet Cream-L. G. Hemingway & Son.
Specific Cure-R. G. Flower Medical Co.
Saturday Conversations-Miss Cromwell.
wanted-Active Parties-W. NJ Abbott.
Wanted-Married Man. Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-26

The best thing earth to add to starch to give a
good body and beautiful gloss is @sROug6 ON
Dirt, only washing compound that can be so
used Makes ironing easy and the starch.
Has dirt removing power double that of any other.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Spring Wraps aud Ro.ns,s W

spring wraps ana B0Hnets.-Kith
the eAsls las g-spsinE d1xninE upon a.
the f.minine world is agitating the question
OF outside wrappinEs aud spring bonnets.-
One Of the prettiest STYLES for the spring outer
garments are the gray cloth ,ert coat (eor-
er coats as we call them) lined with delicate
lawn-cOlored satin. They are beautifully
made, and Of stylish cut Of all the wraps I
have seen for the coming season over d, <
WOO en- or silk skirt, this Eagli b light IL tn
jacket is most stylish, Rest aud appropriate
Most Of the bonnets are close fitting and
pointed in the center Those with round
crowns are quite narrow and are cut up ia tine
back so that they do not really cover the head
more than the LITTLE pokes In hats. tse great
est change Is in the briIns- some are ONLY an
inch vide and perfectly straight all around
Others are rolled slightly, like an English Der
by, some have the brim rolling FROM the f,cr
and the other side downward. Combinations
Of color will be used on all hats and bonnets
and these combinations follow in the esthetic
footsteps Of the winter, only using new tints.
serial shades, OF green are combined with
white or ross pink, and a new shade OF pink
with blue or bronze, crocus yellow with fern
green lavender, with delicate green and olive
green. Flowers for spring millinery show
crocuses, daises, yiolets, arbutus, llacs, and
other blossoms which are appropriate to the
season. These flowers are made so perfect
that the most, artistic taste can be Offended
new innovation is the seeming of these ar
uhcIsl flowers, so delicatelv and naturally
that the moat fsstidious cannot fail to admire
aud enjoy. Lex.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Attend to your Wells.

/ Attend to yOur WcllS.-It becons NOR
~ more evident e,ch year th 1t NH of the
sickness prev dent in the country directly
attributable = the quality of the wsr. BE-
carefully studying the matter it is fond that
~ nine case' out Of ten Typhoid fews orig-
nate ia families whose water supplys from
well, into which impure water com. This
may be from the farm yard, and quitgentral-
" such is the case For some wears le water
in well near the house may beure and
wholesome, but by-and-by the soil btween it
and the barn-yard will become so imregnated
with pollution that an unhealthy guilty will
be impaired to it, and disease will reult from
its use. This is almost sure to be the case
when the distance between the two is not
great, because, as general thing, thebottom
OF the well is lower than the yard, and the
drsihage from the latter will extend il all d.
rections through the most porus strata Of soil,
aud when it reaches the well it will naturally
flow into il as a reservoir. No mater how
pure the water may have been when he well
was first dug, sooner or later il WILDE con-
tamlnated by water flowing through toe soil
rom barn-yards and cess pools. located any
where near it. We have in mind case IN
which four children died from diFhera
An examination by the physicians proved
hat the Stops from the kitchen hat so filed
he soil for distance of twenty feetbetween
he back door, out of which they werethrown,
md the well, that the water in the tier was
polluted by foul gases, and from thsuse of it
liptheria had certainly resulted When
making we'll havs it, fptssible, Dove the
'arn-yard, and let the drainage b from it
'ather than into it. Arrange a plac,for Stops
With cement bottom and sides, frn which
,lazed pipes, cemented together, allow the
Unhealthy matter to flow off and a,ay from
he well.-Ex
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Farm Animals In MarHIani A

port OF the Agricultural Experimentation the
numbers and values of farm animal, inst is
sued, has the following in regard to MARYLAND.
Live stock has improved within thenost year.
More attention and care is now MIA 10 all
classes than formerly The attsntion If far
mers has been brought to the nec.,sitv As a
measure OF economy, that they provide warm
shelter for their stock in general ana keep
them IN growing condition, if young and.
II Old, to be ready at any moment to re 10 the
shambles. Low prices have had A d,scour-
aging effect upon stock-growing. Sheep have
become drug on the market, OWING 70 low
prices for mutton aud wool Farmers have
almost given up hog raising becaus. Of the in
durable hog cholera There seems 10 be no
remedy for it. Hence farmers say tb,v would
rather buy their pork than raise b,gs TO be
swept away at the last moment ST., have
decreased in numbers, yet of late .lere have
been large importations of the Down and the
large sheep, Cotswolds. The mass o country
sheep seem to be disappearing, whil small
but far better class are slowly taxing their
place. Hence, while the Stale pAssns
',,' ''i''"s on 0' numbers, she is sbwly en-
riching herself by the introduction q .n,e.
Nor class Of animals.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Charged With Int.n,,.n'

Gordon, cOlored, charged with a. -,
/ si'a-ia;snt to commit rap, upon NJ, ,rc.
Norris, was arrested in wsshin, ION h., -
BY the police authorities Of that ~. ,n1
lodged IN prison. Deputy Sheriff. Jo..,b y
Hayden, who was in search Of the alls..5 .,I.
prit and who requested the polio. ,r,bor.
tiles Of Washington 10 lookout for b;,, -.
notified, and Immediately went 10 IN. city
and identified the prisoner. The u.,e..,ry
papers we're prepared and forwarded Al. gov.
ernor BY the States Attorney her, 10 Oh
tain requisition, which was granted and the
prisoner in charge Of Mr. Hayden was brought
down on the night train on Wednesi.v and
lodged 10 Jail. The Baltimore and WISHING.
ton papers have INDUCED II =
great deal Of chat about the no,si.
6ility of Gordon being lynchet when
brought here, but it is all staff. There
is no threats Of the kind, nor have Ii, beeple
thought Of such notion. They are 10 busy
keeping lent (?) to bother about harrrag any
body. That such an assault had ben com.
mitted was not even known througbout th
county until the arrest was made. lti, not
considered Of an aggravated chara-tr. Here
is Gordon statement given a Iepors OF tn.
American:
Gordon came to the cell door, aud, good
look was had of him. He is about Ne feet
nine or ten inches tall, and weighs ahut 1856
pounds lie is OF quite dark comperion.
wears a noustache and chin whiskers FATHER
short and inclined to curl. His features ar.
not altogether repulsive The man quite
ignorant, and seems inclined to lazy habits
lie seemed to be in Abject fear Of the visitor,
and, though willing to talk about the "a tier
was rather circumspect in what he saAr-aad
would try to elude questions put 70 hin Ills
story was TO the effect that on the mora;nv OF
the raps he went TO Mrs. Norris TO awaken
her She was in bed and WAS partly Ring
across the tody OF her child. and in al a
manner that he feared she would smoth 81 The
child He put his hand on her bress Mad
woke her up. He positively denied III but
rage, or that he made any att mpts. II A.
LEFT the house, as he had determined 4do
on that day, to get work elsewhere His
whereabouts since then he explaine ,v
stating that he remained two or three DIV, AT
Rock Point, and seeing his chance he con-, M
to Washington on an oyster boat. R,lebing
here, he secured work on the schaOrr R,y.
mond Fuller. This story, it was leaned he
told the police at the time of his arrst ana
has repeated it several times"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Marriage Of Count Mitkicwlor

Count Eugene StansIow Kostka de Mike
wlc2 and Mrs Mary Marshall Yates were mar
RED St An early hour Tuesday morning at the
&c dence Of MIR Thomas " Buckley 1902 II
Street n W, Washington, D. T., by the
Rev DR., I. G. Addison, rector OF Trinity
EplscopaIl Church. The bride is graad-
daughter Of the celebrated John Marshall.
who was chief justice of the Supreme Court of
the United States. She is a lovely and charm
ing lady of the brunette order OF beauty and
very rich. The Rev. Dr. Addison, who per
formed the ceremony, is former pastor Of
the bride. The wedding was entirely private.
The happy couple left for New York and the
north in the afternoon, where they will remain
for few days The Count is shortly to sail
for China on business connected with the tel
ephone enterprise upon which he has been so
long engaged. 1t is expected that his charm
ing bride will accompany him on the trip.
The groome is well known IN this county
having for = number Of years engaged in sew.
eral successful enterprises which are nov
managed by other parties.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Fex-Hunt vi CharIstte Han \,


hunt WAS held at Charlotte Hall on Wednesday
of last week. The party numbered about
thirty, composed Of persons of this and the
two adjoining counties The 'mesti was
under the auspices Of the Charlotte Hall CLUB.
and the best dogs from each kennel were Sc
leeted, numbering twenty-five in all The
hunt commenced about eleven O'Clock, and it
was not long before fox was started and
the fun commenced The run stretched
away in the direction Of the Patuxent river,
over a rough and difficult country, but the
huntSmen kept in constant view of the sport.
Another fox was started during the run,
which divided the hounds and the spogtsmen,
but those who followed the first fox succeeded
IN capturing HIM on the farm of Mr. Duncan
Burroughs, near the PatuNent. The finish
was most exciting. The fox, Ia fine red, finding
no other alternative, turned upon the hounds,
bu; their numbers Soou oyerpowered him.
The other fox was not caught, but the hunts
men returned 10 their rendezvous much pleased
with their day sport. Mr. Spencer Harrison,
OF Charlotte Hall was thrown by his horse
stumbling, and had hi. face painfully but not
seriously scratched.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Beautiful Premiums to every Subscriber.
TERMS To CLUBS.


ropie, So 50
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For list Of premiums and terms to larger
clubs, send for sample copy which will give
you full inform ttiOm Cooley 1T the present
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Godey's leads in colors aud styles. Beth
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OF the important features Of this magazine
each subscriber being allowed TO select their
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hold show young housrkeeperS how TO man
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coored and black work designs give all the
newest ideas for fancy work. The cooking
receipts are under the control of an experience
ed bousekeeper The architectural Depart
ment is of practical utility, careful estimates
being given with each plan.
Club rslsers premiums -Godey's has ar
ranged to give elegant silver plated ware Of
superior makers us premiums, the value Of
which in some instances reaches over $25 for
one premium Send DC. for Sample copy
which will contain illustrated premiums with
full particulars and terms Address, GODEY'S
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Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
LOc0L BreUiCtes.

Politicians are now frequently seen eau
cusing. They are taking time by the fOrelock
Captain R. NJ. Smoot killed as many as
% wild geese during the winter.
The county commissioners will meet
next week to make transfers OF property and
correct assessments.
The Howard Rides contemplate holding
some sort Of social entertainment immedi-
atey after Lent.
This St. Marys county court will convene
Monday week. Judge Stone, it is said, is ea-
pected to attend.
The civil engiueerG who made the survey
for Father Hayes from Cox's Station to
Chapel Point favoE a narrow guage road.
Sheriff Simpson has now in Jail seven pris-
onsrs With prospect of several mere before
court
The sale of the real estate advertised BY
Hon. S. E. Mudd as attorney for James A.
Smith, has been postponed to Wednesday,
March 3Oth.
Farmers generally have finished stripping
tobacco Hard times have made them little
more industrious this winter than usual any
how.
Dogs were caught killing the sheep Of Mr..
+ N. Ston.street, Wednesday. They proved
to be Of this town aud were killed by the
owner,
1t is reported hat Mr.. John T. Dutton has
been recommended for the appointment as Jus
tce Of the Peace of the Fifth District, vice J.
II. NJ Duiton, resigned.
The venerable ex.Justice of the Peace, Nr.
j. II. n, Dutton, who has been confined to
his bed for long time, we are pleased to be
Informed, is convalescing.
Nr. f. II. Wills wheat crop presents The
finest appearance Of any that VIC nave seen
this season Verify, he has the Green Spot"
of the county.
Lent will not he hardship on many pr
sons in the county this year They have lee
<ecping it for several months past, couse
quenly there is nothing unusual ia goins
hungry.
DepHty Clerk Davis has trea ed himself to a
new buggy. II is hard to define which pre-
s'nts tie finest appearance, tie bngrr, Tan
rer with his tail crimprd, or the popular
owner
Ar, \, w. Sampson, it is sail h1' aspire
tuus Tor legislative honors. Wilson has hi,
eye on the White House, and like Cleveland
makes use ofthe sheriflty offi,e Ms a stepping
stone to help m ill., Fortune flvors the brave
tourgR,n'
The Cex's Station Fox Hunting Tlup in the
chase fow DAYS ago discovered white fox
The l., Plata Club say il is the same old COX
that they have been running these m NJ years
that has grown white while from constant
worry.
Bryantrwn was well represented at New
port on Wednesday last The boys ca .e to
pay their respects to friend Tippett. When
they left, it is said, considerable "specie re-
NAMED behind a. souvenir of their f,.i
visit.
A mother speaking of Dr. Bulls Baby Syr.
up, sad:--lt i. the only medicine would
give to my baby. At all drug stores, Is cts.
Take dose of Dr.. Bulls Baltimore Pills If
your bowels are costive; We know of no bet
ter medicine
Give your cattle Days Horse Powder if
they seem out of condition. 1t tones up the
system.
Damsels delight in Dro1el's Bell Cologne
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11

- HHNITEN VI TVVVTT I--NTT V7 SIe--
II P'dEcu to VIVA Wolf. cons deration
$40. A. N. Moreland to James H. Mont
gomerv consideration, S35. James y Scott
to John ". Albrittain; consideration, $40 %
}, Alex Campbell to VIM A Fisher; cousid-
Grafton, S27 c. John s Adams snd al to
l.. A. Wilmer; consideration, SOS W. b.
Joy 10 Geo. JOY; confederation, SOC. n
Stonestreet and wife to Richard C,rne; con-
siderston, $Ios OF. Louis Laupheimer to
W. p. Jameson; consideration, S93 %
Deeds From j p Gibbons to f. S, Glib
bonS for interest in "A acres of land; conside.
ration, love aud afection +. Stone and wife
to Peter W. Robey; consideration, 81 etc.
Jane G. Hancock aud al to f A. Lancaster
for lot consideration, $2s3 X f. Audd to
). Nsylor and al for zoo acres of land;
consideration, S7i5.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11

The Howard Rifies. by order Of the
Captain the Howard Rifles will have two
drills this week Captain Wilmer is anxious
as soon as possible to perfect bis company 50
thA' when called out for parade it will make
a fair showing with the other companies Of
the State The FIRST brigade Of the State m =
lila, Of hich the Howard Rifles form p,rt,
has been invited to take part in the natiootl
parade to take place in Washington in Nay
next. The brigade will doubtless accept the
invitation aud # our company improves in
drilling it too NAV jim in the march
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-03-11
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured Ina
Two Days.

The Indian Chemical Company have iscov-
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velous rsPidity in the cure of Rheumatism
and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any
and every case of acute InfiammAtory Rheu-
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immediate relief in chronic cases amt effect a
speedy cure. On receipt of 80 cents, in two
cent stamps, we will send to any address the
prescription for this wonderful compound,
which can be filled by your home druggist al
small cost We take this means of giving our
discovery to the public instead OF putting it
out as patent medicine, it being much less
expensive. We will gladly refund money If
satisfaction is not given.
THE INDIANA CHEMICAL COMPANY,
feb Aim Charlottesville, Ind.